Artemis II is NASA’s first crewed mission under the Artemis program and will launch from the agency’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida. It will send NASA
Yes, but this is really the first step of a manned mars mission. Once we had been to the moon, it didn’t really have much value doing it more, it’s just a dead rock.
2022 wants it’s comment back, SpaceX failed on this project and burned $30B tax dollars while doing it. Oh well, who needs healthcare anyway, I feel fine.
Yeah I wouldn’t say this has been rolled out well. I just saying why we stopped going to the moon, and why is might have value now as part of a long term mars project. The original space race propelled science and engineering forward incredibly - it probably indirectly helped your healthcare a lot. I don’t know if this effort will be quite as useful. But we should be able to fund space exploration as well as healthcare - it’s just a political choice.
Yes, but this is really the first step of a manned mars mission. Once we had been to the moon, it didn’t really have much value doing it more, it’s just a dead rock.
I thought those rocks were usable as fuel?
Not the rocks. The helium-3 in the rocks, maybe.
Rocks are not fuel.
Kinda depends on the rock, right?
2022 wants it’s comment back, SpaceX failed on this project and burned $30B tax dollars while doing it. Oh well, who needs healthcare anyway, I feel fine.
Yeah I wouldn’t say this has been rolled out well. I just saying why we stopped going to the moon, and why is might have value now as part of a long term mars project. The original space race propelled science and engineering forward incredibly - it probably indirectly helped your healthcare a lot. I don’t know if this effort will be quite as useful. But we should be able to fund space exploration as well as healthcare - it’s just a political choice.